davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11
Gin aeufHaum im Der ilmteraaSt,

Otk NEuru1nuu w per 1tuteritaots
benz burd Elm leibenbes unb fhreienbee
Sinh mebrere Wddte Der Sdlaf eeraubt
wurbe unb Der ;u Der ll~eber3eusuns &c.
lonate, baB Wlrs. Winslops Sootbins
Spriip aerabe Der Grtifel isi, beiien sr fir
bas 4tne benStbi9te, faufie einen Scrratb
bapcn. gls er mad Sauie fam unb ieis
nsr Srau BACON Wittbeiluns raodte, mel.
aerte fe fid, benz ainbe bon Dem @etauf.
ten su perabreiden. ba pe cine dnbinse.
rim Der SomSopatbie mar. Die nd1ffe
Radt wurbe riebsr idlaflcs psrbradt.
Nls Der Batter am nGhffen cage mad
Sauie tam, fanb er bas ainb idlsdtsr
als lie, unp ba e. aberuials cine ihlafloie
Wadt beiirdtete, perabreidte CO iuGbreno
Der abpeisnbsit ieiner Srau BEN ainbe
cine Bcrticn ees Sprup unb ioste nidts
bacon. Die 0adt barauf idlief GIles
pcbt unb Der fleine S6reisr erua9te
am Worsen nit beiterm @eii@t. Die
Wtntter mai erfreut iber ben plSeliheu
mu~nberbaren @e4fel unb cbwpbl fe fd
5uerft beleibist fiblte, als fe Guftldruns
erbielt, ieste fe benncd ben @ebrau&
oea Ssrups fort. S4reienbe timber
uub i4lafloie Ni6te fnb ibr iest unbe'
fonnt. Cine e~in3elne Brobe nit benz
Sprup bat rod bas 9eiben iebes Rinbes
unb bas Borurtbeil Der Mutter befiest.
Sn allen G~pOtbettn 80 baben; % Gents
bic 6lai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11

ten 70 Iaxse an Der Sbtr, biz gi6mann
aufiiaHb uub na9iab, mas bic Sunbe
benn MOLTEN. sic iprunsen an ibm
auf, Iiefen cine fur;e Strede fort uno
tebrteu mieber suriid, big ct linen foIgs
te. tporauf iie ibn nod benz G~abrifbofe
fibrten. S9ier bate bereits bas Be-
tpuBtieiR perIoren uno mar ffeif unb
ffarr, als gidmamu i'm fanb. gs uabm
LANCE Set, bis bic aerSte i'm pieber su
8emuBtiein bra6ten. CT beinbet fi6
iebt auBer Gefabr, aber bbne bic flugen
9unbe ipiirbe er fi9erli9 egfroren fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11
Ism. .S5Htna q epbu.

l1nfere 0auptnabruns 1T uub bleibi
bas 6leii9, unb I'm ioldes frif9 uno
gut 5u ~erlangen, Tam man unm6gli6
einen superIdiiseren Martt finben, oils
ben bon Wm. 66ffing & Sobn, No.
Sill ape. 6. Die 0erren baben benz
@ef6maG ibrer 2unben 9e6nung ges
tragen unb in ibrem gtablifement cine
falte 9uftmaf6ine erridtet, tuel9e alleH
@nforberungen fir grbaltung unb gnts
fernuEs i@dbli9er -Snsrebiensen bes
Sleif9es entipri9t. Sic baben beffdns
Dig in ibren 8iebbbfeu eineu groBen
80rratb bon Waftbieb, aus pel6em
rrur bas Bette fir ibre 3unben geudblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebient fein nil, Der
beIu6e ben Marft, So. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11

Bon 6unben Dor benz gr.
frieret gerettet. Su9 ben Sn'
flint stpeier 9unbe III Dor einigen Sos
gen in 2~ouisbile, Gp., pie Der bortige
vMnseiger" beri1tet, elm Mann por benz
grfriren gerettet tuorben. SoiepbS6 ier,
elm i1on beiabrter Mann, iltgfadtmdd.
ter in elmer bortigen Sabrif. Su Der
Na6bari6aft tpobnte elm 9err s. 8.
gf6mann, Der spei prd@tige Neufunbs
ldnber befibt. S6ier batte bic 9unoe
bdufis eefiittert unb ie tannten i'm gut.
Sn Der Sonutas 0adt begab fid Sdier
mad benz 9obleni9uppen Der 6abrit
um aoblen fur ieiu Geuer gu bolen. Ct
glitt i'm 9ofe aus unb brad ben Ober.
f6enteI. unfdbig, fi6 auf3uri9ten,
blieb er ON 8oben liegen unb f6rie UNI
0alTe, 10 laut er fonnte. a5er Nies
mamo b6rte ibn. Sdon 5egannen
feline @lieber in Der &dlte iteif su
tperben; er tpurbe iif flar, bab er er'
frieren miiiie unb elm SObesgrauen bes
i6!id i'm. 90 famen bic beiben 9uus
be, meI6e feline Stimme ertannt batten.
Sic brdngten fid an Jpn unb begannen
Iaut ,u beulen unb gu pinieln. als ME.
mano fam. liefen bic beiben 9unoe fort
unb nod Sauie unb ftarrter uro trab'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11

= gs gtebt mebr gatarrb in biefer
Settion bes 2anbes, als ale iibrigen
Rrantbeiten suiammen genommen, unb
Bis in bic lebteu Sabre binein murbe
berielbe fiir uubeilbar gebalten. Wdbs
renb pieIer Sabre bielten bic 4erate So
tarrb fur cine lotaIe 2~ranfbeit unb fu6s
ten he nit Iotalen Mittelrt gu beiIen, ba
bieie aber ni9t anf@iagen MOLTEN, ers
fldrteten fe aulebt ben gatarrb fur uuz
beilbar. Die Wifenihaft bdlt Jpn fur
cine eonjfitutiouelle 2ranfbeit, beren
6eilung epnititutioueue MitteI erfors
Bert. 0alPs Tatarrb Cure,
fabrisirt bon s. s. Gbenep&@o.,
Splebo, Ohio, if bas einaige conititus
tionele Mittel, bas fi9 gegeupdrtig i'm
Warfte befinbet. gs tpiro innerli6 ais
sepaubt in Dozen BON 10 Sropfen in
einem 3beelbffeI. @s pirft brett auf
bas Blut unb bic Mueus OberHd9e
beg Spffems. Die Gabrifanten bieter
500 fur ieben SOIL, in benz bas Mittel
bic 6eilung berfagt. Man fenbe mad
g~irculareu unb3eugniheu unb abbreffre
s. s. gbenep & o.,
Sole6o, Obio.
sdTBei allen @potbefern ftir rs Gents
aI baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11
M1tmng!

Q. S. Jor & Co., $50. 266 gum=
l,erce : Strabe, berfaufen bic feinffen
6errns unb 9amen ; Mt0bemaaren, fos
tpie 66ube unb Gleiber au erftaunli9
biligen preiien. I'm gefdliseH gefu9
ipir0 gebeten. 27,9,tup6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-11
Weme @aaren Wcse @aarem!
8 m@inbereIIaS c,
Gle G~o.sfouf4ro6e a, Nne n

) m GiHDereII00
gde 0ouftonftraBe & Ipe. 6.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S6ub.
fore bat bic 6fli9eu Mdrffe befu9i
unb einen iiberraf9enb reid baltigeu
8orratb BON S9uhen fir 9amen uni
Rinber, iotpie fur 9erreH einsetauft.
Die Waaren fHb bor3iSfi9: bauerbafi
unb febr preispirbig. Sebe Gamilie
follte es fi9 aur 9ufsabe MAIDEN, isrer
Bebarf an S9ubseus i'm @inbe'
reIIa Store gu taufen. &tfp pers
gebt ni6t ben
Cinderella S9ub.Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

orrlcs desks of all kinds. wM l. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
Pettis, Bassett&Co
THE LAWSON WILL CONTEST.
Evidence of Both Sides of the Case Brought
Out in the Final Testimony.

The suit Of Gustav fsraelson against Thomas
Jackson, executor of Peter Lawson, to set aside
che will of MIR. Lawson, will be submitted to
The jury this morning. The case has been at
tractine a great deal OF attention, account of
The prominence OF the deceased, and the value
Of his estate. The plea set up by the plaintiff
was that Mr.. Lawson executed his will leaving
iii his estate TO bic betrothed, Mrs. Sarah Ham
lton, while OF unsound mind and as evidence
that such the case the attorneys for the
plaintiff produced testimony showing that the
deceased at the time of MS death labored under
\ deiusion that he had an interest in a large
estate in Sweden, his old home. In the will be
stipulated that all his property in America
should go TO Mrs. Hamilton. and his coming es-
bate in Sweden, If there was such one. should
TALL TO his relatives in that country. The
reason he gave for thus disposine of his properly
was that he did not want any of his money
sross the ocean. The plaintiff also charged ia
the COMPLAINT that the deceased uuduly in
nuenced In making the will by Mrs. Hamilton,
and offered testimony in proof of the statement.
The defense. however, showed that Mr. Lawson
nrcw the will while In California. and that at
That time no really believed that he did have an
sstAte coming to him from Sweden. although he
bad received a considerable sum from his faith.
sre estate. In proof OF the attachments the de-
soased had for Mrs. Hamilton the letters he
wrote 70 her frorn California, including the one
n which ne proposed marriage, were read The
argument began last evening and will be con.
tluded this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

Prices always in Plain Figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
The New York Store
Established 1851
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

We offer great bargain in
Ladies' Canels Hair Under
wear. The wholesale price
early in the season was SI2 a
doz. We are selling the same
goods at 90 cents. Only a
small case of twenty-five dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
The Art Rooms.

The Art Rooms.
Moorish twisted work in Alhambra patterns,
erills in carved woods and other door and win
dow decorations made to order. j. NJ. Bowles,
81 East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

READ Bowen-Merrin Companys ad on Page
5. Like all their Christmas ads it has kernel
in it. Look for the answer and get the prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

Browns EXPECToRANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by druggists 50-ceut bottles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

Remember that we are selling
Kid Gloves very cheap this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

CAID the late Major Jonathan W. Gordon, when
y compelled to do night work. Il have found
Tea a great stimulant to the BRAIN [ once drank
fifteen cups of strong Young Hyson during a
night of the hardest kind of work and felt no bad
effects from it. Possibly I might added the
Major, .have felt little depressed the next day
had failed to receive good-sized fee''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

Ice Tools.
We are agents for the well-kuown W. T.
Woods Ice Tools. Catalogues furnished ap-
pcaton. and tools at manufacturers prices.
Don't wait, but send in your orders you can
be sure of having them in good time.
HILDEBRAND 81 FuGATE.
50 S. Meridian ST., Indianapolis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11
Origin of Oscillation.

The British Apollo" when asked
why kissing was so popular, what its
benefit, and who it's inventor, replied:
"Ah, madame, had you lover you
would not come to Apollo tor a solu-
ton; since there is no dispute but the
kisses of mutual lovers give infinite
satisfaction. AS to it's invention it is
certain that nature was it's author,
and it began with the first courtship. :"
1t seems difficult to conceive of a time
when kissing was unknown in this ISL
and, and yet a scandinavian tradi-
ton states that kissing was first in
PRODUCED into England by Rowena the
beautiful daughter of Hengist. In Ed
ward the Tvs reign it was usual for q
guest, both on his arrival and at his
departure, to kiss his hostess and all
the ladies OF her family. Again, in
Henry's time, when Cavendish visited
a French noblenlan at his own chat
eau, the mistress Of the house at The
head OF her maidens thus greeted him.
For as much as We be an Englishman,
whose custom it is in your country to
kiss all ladies and gentlewomen with
out offense, and although it be not so
here in this realm, yet will I be so
bold as to kiss you, and SO shall all
my maidens. Erasmus, grave and
staid scholar as he was, writes en-
Enthusiastically of the practice: 'Ifyou
go to any place you are received with
a kiss by all; if you depart on a Jour
ney you are dismissed with Kiss; you
return-kisses are exchanged; they
come to visit you-a kiss the first
thing; they leave you-you kiss them
all round. Do they meet you any
where-kisses in abundance Lastly,
wherever you move, there is nothing
but kisses-and if you had but once
tasted them! how soft they are! how
fragrant! on my honor you would not
wish to reside here for 10 wears only.
but for life. All the Year Round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11

small to: be worth the risk OF com.
uniting theft. Biding their time, he
and his accomplice privately watched
the addition made to their masters
astore.. On the day when James Gray
slept at the inn, they found gold
enough tostempt them at last.
How to try the experiment OF theft
without risk ofsdiscovery, was the one
difficulty that presented itself. In
this emergency Elias Morgan conceived
the dlabulical scheme Of charging Har-
ris with the murder Of the traveller
who died inra fit. The failure Of the
false evidence, and the prospect Of the
prisoners, discharge, terrified Maria
Mackling.-
Elias had placed himself in posi-
ton which threatened him with indict-
n1ent for perjury. The women claim
ed to be heard as a witness. and DELHI
erately sacrificed her master on the
scaffold to secure the safety of her ac-
complloe.
The two wretches were committed
to prison. It is not often that poeti-
cal justice Furnishes crime, out Of the
imaginary court ofappeal which claims
our sympathies on the stage. But, in
this case, retribution did really over
take atrocious quilts Elias Morgan
and Maria Mackling both died in
prison OF the disease then known as gold
fever.-Youth; s Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11
Men Who Saved the Union.

Colonel Dom Piatt's new book,
Memories Of Men Who Saved the I'm
ion, " excites lively attention His
fveheroes are Lincoln, Stanton, Chase,
Seward and General George FL. Thorn
as. He makes it very clear to his
readers why he does not add to his
military list. The reasons Tor his
omission Of various well known names
are likely to receive a general bonn
bardment from hero Worshipers.
Whatever view may be taken of his
failure to bestoW praises where he
does not think them due, there will be
a general agre ement among the friends
and admirers OF General Thomas that
quite aside from any comparisons
which Colonel Piatt Institutes, he has
produced the most worthy tribute to
that great soldier which has yet APP
peared. While he presents new and
most interesting pictures OF each Of
his characters, his chapter on Thomas
is the masterpiece of the book. Every
friend of Thomas will cordially thank
the author. Allwho watch the course
OF pending controversies over our war
history will await with interest this
stir which the volume assure TO make
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11
A Brave Soldier Cone.

By the death of General Sir Owen
Lanyon. K. C. M. g., in New York,
Lord Wolseley loses one of his most
trusty lieutenants and England one
OF its gentlest, most amiable and
bravest soldiers. Three years ago he
mourned the untimely loss of his
young wife and infant child, and there
is certainly something sad in his end,
far away from his friends and among
strangers. Twenty years ago he was
Sir Patrick Grants secretary in ia
maica. In 1873 he did good work un-
der Lord Wolseley in Ashantee, and
twelve months later went to the Gold
Coast to assist Sir George Strahan,
whom he has survived scarcely two
months. His administration in Girl
qualand West, his Diamond Field con-
tingent of volunteers, and his rule in
the Transvaal are all matters of his
tory. On the eve of marrying an heir
ess he was ordered to Egypt, and he
returned from the wars full of honor
and apparently inrobust health. Just
thirteen months ago he consulted q
wellknown London surgeon for what
seemed to be a spot in the throat. 1t
proved to be a malignant cancer of
the tonsils, and he learned the worst
without a change OF countenance and
with the courage of q stoic All at
tempts to cure the nlalady proved
wholly Intellectual to stay it's ravages,
and Sir Owen Lanyon insisted on GO
ing to America SO as not to give I'M
necessary pain to his friends, as he
said, and there he has passed away.
EDMUND YATES.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11
Caught in a Tight Place.

There recently happened in Boston,
says the Transcript, very distress
ing incident, in which professional
gentleman, who had occasion to visit
lady who was subject to alteration
OF mind, narrowly escaped participant
ing in q tragedy OF the most shocking
kind. The lady had, in what was evil
IDENTIFY one OF her alterations, request
ed him to accompany her to another
part OF the house, and he deemed it
altogether best to follow. Suddenly
he found that she had led him out up
on the roof of the house. Once there,
she calmly insisted upon leaping to the
ground, and taking him with her. He
struggled to save himself and her, and
as her frenzy gave her unusual strength.
the gentleman found his task a very
hard one. When at last he succeeded
in getting her off the roof and into q
place OF safety, he was rather more
dead than alive, so great was his ex-
haustion and excitement. Perhaps
he might have saved himself the strain
if he had exhibited the presence Of
mind that was once shown by afriend
OF the mad English poet, Nathaniel
Lee, who was confined in Bedlarn. The
friend visited him there, and found
him apparently restored to reason.
Lee showed him the institution, !"
and finally led him out on the roof
Then the poet seized him by the arm,
and quietly but firmly remarked!
"Come, let us immortalize ourselves
by leaping off this roof" He meant
it, and was strong enough to carry
the other with him. By all means let
US immortalize ourselves" said the
friend; "but any fool could jump down;
that would MT help us any. Let S 90
down to the ground and jump up.
That would make us famousn The
maniac was taken with the idea, and
they went down; but Lee never got up
to the roof again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11
The Liar Out Fishing.
From the Lewiston ] Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Lie First-s'Went down East last
week and fshed through the ice for
pickerel, bass, trout, etc. Had heard
that the March fishing was good.
Caught in five days II bass, Z picker
ell and 4 trout. =
Lie Second Ia week later Went
fishing with a friend on Lake Marano.
cook last week and had great. luck.
We put in twenty eight holes and
caught q bass, IA pickerel and 8
trout .,
Lie Third Fishing through the
ice with flags is great fun. Tried it in
Maine last March. We had great
time, but only caught 4S bass, %
pickerel and l6 trout"
Lie Fourth-sYo on can't tell me any
thing about fishing. went down to
Maine last March, and with a friend
put two holes through the ice, and in
two hours and half we had caught
ninety six bass, ffty-six pickerel and
thirty two trout.
Epitome would have caught
many more fish, but as my friend re-
sceived 3 dispatch from Boston that
his mother-in law was dead, we hur-.
ried home at once. 2
p. S. He really caught two perch, b
f1atfsh, and g bad cold IN the head. /
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11


terday General Grants army entered
the city. Pemberton's men will be
paroled. =,
/ looked at Colonel Tom. He had
fallen back in his armchair, and was
sobbing silently, and big tears coursed
down his bronzed cheeks. He spoke
brokenly and all I could hear was:
:" Infamous-the cowards-it is
treachery! Have our papers tricked
US? Are all men liars?"
In q moment, however, the Colonel
rose and walked out on the piazza.
When l saw him at the supper-table
that night he looked ten years older.
but he was the same grave, stately
gentleman of the old school.
] had to take my. leave the next
morning, and the Colonel held my
hand a long time at parting.
~ have q presentiment," he said,
"that we shall never meet again
He was right. He died the day, he
heard the tremendous tidings Of Ap-
pomattox.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-11
Herr Most, the Anarchist.

Most, the Anarchist, was released
from prison in New York recently and
had a rousing reception from his
friends, and made speech. These
are some of hisssayings:
On the jury that convicted him
Twelve arrogant so called business
men" and gentlemen"
On his prise They put me into G.;
suit which would have been very APP
| propriate for a scarecrow, shaved me
once a week for six months with q
blunt razor, gave me work in a
smithy, and thrust me into a dark
cavern seven feet long and three feet
wide. There / was treated like a
beast not a man. Twas fed with pigs
swill in p kind OF monkey cage, where
about 80 prisoners were packed, like
sardines in box.
Here, together with herd of thieves,
was driven to work, to feed, to the.
wash place, &C., under the constant
brutal hallooing and commanding Of
the keepers, who, in most cases. ex-
hlblt the education and manners of
| cowboys. To make it short I never
witnessed. let alone experienced, q.
similar brutality to that ruling in
this institution in any other prison.
In this country such treatment seems
to be considered just and fair, atleast
the numerous idlers- that visited the,
prison day after day and who special
~ snuffed around me enjoyed it great.
ly. They wanted to. crush me, but
only increased hundred fold my
hatred and contempt for a society.
that has no other argument than the.
prison to refute ideas. remain as I
was before a Socialist, Communist,
Atheist, and Anarchist, and will again
defiantly unfold the banner of social
revolution. I am ready, if it must be-,
to die for it..
On me and Marat-I say here in the
presence OF the authorities, or their
hirelings, a year ago they put me in
prison, but they can't do. it now.
Cheers. Then workingmen did not
understand, but they donow. Voice
Three cheers for Anarchyr'l will
stick to the red flag as long as 1 have
one drop OF blood in my body. This.
assembly is the Supreme Court of New
York. Let Recorder Smyth and his
hirelings know it.. When Marat was
called back to Paris the head of the
French King was cut from his shout
ders. Voice $50 be it with all Hew-
itts!'] I did not come to America to
fight a few American political loafers.
Let all those who, have been against
me know it.